The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 1 |
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Side v
His remarkable seriousness and modesty , which might have been urged as powerful reasons for his choosing that life , proved the chief obstacles to it . These qualities , by which the priesthood is so much adorned , represented the ...
His remarkable seriousness and modesty , which might have been urged as powerful reasons for his choosing that life , proved the chief obstacles to it . These qualities , by which the priesthood is so much adorned , represented the ...
Side viii
It was necessary that his share in the Tatlers should be adjusted in a complete collection of his works ; for which reason Sir Richard Steele , in compliance with the request of his deceased friend , delivered to him by the editor ...
It was necessary that his share in the Tatlers should be adjusted in a complete collection of his works ; for which reason Sir Richard Steele , in compliance with the request of his deceased friend , delivered to him by the editor ...
Side 4
The reason is , that few singular nouns terminate in s , and most plural nouns do . Worser , the second comparative of bad , has not the same authority to plead as lesser ; and is not , I think , of equal use .
The reason is , that few singular nouns terminate in s , and most plural nouns do . Worser , the second comparative of bad , has not the same authority to plead as lesser ; and is not , I think , of equal use .
Side 9
-Yet it is a mistake to think that these feeble expletives , do , does , did , & c . , as Pope calls them , are never to have a place in our verse : the rule is , they should not be coupled with the verb . ” The reason is obvious .
-Yet it is a mistake to think that these feeble expletives , do , does , did , & c . , as Pope calls them , are never to have a place in our verse : the rule is , they should not be coupled with the verb . ” The reason is obvious .
Side 14
The reason is , that it takes the expression out of the tameness of prose , and pleases by its novelty , more than it disgusts by its irregularity : and whatever pleases in this degree , is poetical . Because , invited by the timbrel's ...
The reason is , that it takes the expression out of the tameness of prose , and pleases by its novelty , more than it disgusts by its irregularity : and whatever pleases in this degree , is poetical . Because , invited by the timbrel's ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
ancient antiquities appear arms bear beautiful Cæsar Cato charms church coins covered death earth emperor eyes face fall father fear fields figure fire force friends give given gods hand head heart heaven honour Italy JUBA kind king learned lies light live look medals meet mention mind mountains nature never o'er observed occasion once particular pass perhaps persons Philander pieces pleasing poets present prince QUEEN raised reason represented rest Reverse rise river rocks Roman Rome round says SCENE seen side sight soul sound speak stands statues streams tears tell thee thou thought thousand town turn verse Virgil virtue whole winds wonder woods youth
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 1 Bohn's British classics The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Joseph Addison |
| Forfatter | Joseph Addison |
| Redaktør | Richard Hurd |
| Udgiver | Henry G. Bohn, 1854 |
| Oprindeligt fra | Israels nationalbibliotek |
| Digitaliseret | 14. sep 2020 |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |